Modules, Extension Activities & Engineering Areas
Table of contents
Engineering areas
Engineering areas
If you wish to qualify in a specific engineering area, at least six modules from your total of ten must fall within one of the engineering areas defined by the Faculty Board.
The title of the engineering area for which you are qualified will appear on each of your Part IIA and IIB transcripts. In some cases, you may be qualified for more than one engineering area, in which case all will appear on your transcript. It is not essential that your engineering area at Part IIB is the same as that at Part IIA.
If you do not wish to choose six modules from an engineering area you may instead qualify in Engineering (i.e. General Engineering). Your choice of modules is less restricted, but you must still follow other requirements about module choices (e.g. sets).
Engineering area |
Coordinator |
---|---|
For advice on engineering areas and module choices go first to your Director of Studies. The staff listed above will be happy to provide expert advice on their Engineering Areas.
General queries about Manufacturing Engineering should be sent to the MET Course Administrator; detailed queries about academic course content may be sent to Dr James Moultrie or Dr Tim Minshall.
Extension activities
You must also complete a Part IIA Extension Activity, and in most (but not all) cases your choice of this is not restricted. For further details see Part IIA Extension Activities.
Part IIA Extension Activities (ExAs)
Activity & link to summary sheet | Access | Timing | Sign-up sheet location | Staff in charge |
---|---|---|---|---|
|
Open to all and required for: 4. Civil, Structural & Environmental |
End of Michaelmas & Lent terms (wk8) [NB Begins on the afternoon of last day of lectures (Wednesday) and runs until Friday evening] |
Mezzanine floor Inglis building |
Mr A L Johnson (MT) Dr D Liang (L) |
Open to all and recommended for: 1. Mechanical Engineering |
End of Michaelmas term (wk8) Lent term |
Hopkinson Lab ground floor Inglis building |
||
IC Engine performance/ emissions | Open to all and recommended for: 1. Mechanical Engineering |
Lent term | Hopkinson Lab ground floor Inglis building |
|
Failure analysis | Open to all and recommended for: 1. Mechanical Engineering |
Lent term | Mechanics Lab centre wing Baker building (via centre roadway) |
Dr A Markaki |
Design & performance of a portable motor-generator set | Open to all and recommended for: 1. Mechanical Engineering2. Energy, Sustainability & the Environment 3. Aerospace & Aerothermal Engineering 8. Instrumentation & Control
|
Lent term | Mechanics Lab |
Dr D J Cole |
Investigation of a compact disc player and a 3D printer | Open to all and recommended for: 1. Mechanical Engineering |
Michaelmas & Lent terms | EIETL 1st floor Inglis building |
|
Fundamentals of Biotechnology | Open to all and recommended for: 9. Bioengineering |
Michaelmas and Lent term | Dr AJ Kabla | |
Language course | Open to all | Michaelmas & Lent terms | Contact staff in charge for assessment. | Mr David Tual |
*If this ExA is under-subscribed, the Michaelmas session will be withdrawn and only the Lent session will take place. Students will be contacted if necessary.
**If over-subscribed, additional sessions for this ExA will be available week 2 of Lent term.
General notes
- You should sign up for your ExA as soon as possible at the start of the Michaelmas Term (even for Lent ExAs). Do this before booking your module labs.
- Detailed arrangements for each ExA will be posted near the sign-up sheets.
- If you have any queries about an activity, you can ask the Chief Technician in the lab where the sign-up sheet is posted, or the staff member in charge.
- Each activity should occupy you for about 16 hours and has 20 marks of credit available.
Last updated on 21/09/2016 18:24